Every single moment of this episode was equally disgusting and brilliant.

Aw geez Rick, it, it really feels like a snub, you know? I mean I don't know if we're the outright best show of the year, this was a really good year for television, but like, I'm sure a lot of people really enjoyed our show you know? It's like, what… what the hell, guys?

I think, hypothetically, someone could approach Brown about it in a way that would prevent him from furthering his own celebrity, but it's definitely a tough proposition. If this is something personal for Noah, I can see why he would want to try.

I imagine that having such a rare opportunity to publicly discuss serious issues with celebrities and experts would lead a lot of people to some odd places. I give him credit for being willing to do something difficult, but it was probably for the best he listened to the crew.

The odd wrinkle of the BSA is that individual chapters are not necessarily mormon, but are technically required to follow the rules set by the people up top who are very, very mormon. At the local level, you'll find troops are often plenty secular or lightly, vaguely Christian. Troop leaders might bend the rules on…

I really don't know where you're coming from, putting this below Electronics Store. That's a fantastic episode but holy shit, this episode was perfect from beginning to end. It had everything: a bizarre business model that involves fooling the public, simultaneously empowering and screwing with a random person, a…

Well, I doubt either of us is wrong, though you may change your mind if you saw more of the show. As far as how funny we find it, it's definitely up to taste. For instance, I get a real kick out of watching Cohen push people's buttons, but I don't think anything compares to when someone suddenly elects to tell Nathan…

See, I actually feel the opposite. Nathan points out in the interview how important it is to get people to drop their facade for the camera in order to get genuine reactions out of them, but I feel people like Cohen go about it in a way that just makes people present the worst version of themselves. There's definitely…

Nathan finally got someone to hang out with him.

On the other hand, if he found the first episode boring, I dunno how much the rest of the season would change his mind. Even some of the most impatient TV watchers I showed it found it less dull and more contemplative.

30 extra minutes and all it was used for was killing everyone.

He would ascend beyond the level of Super Cancer. Let's call it Super Cancer 2.

He's ugly because he's basically made of super cancer.

What's going on inside the Pokeball has been explored by various mediums over the years, but most of them have such awful implications that I think the best answer is "Don't think about it."

Oh, boy! Here I go killin' again!

Rixty Minutes is my favorite, but I think it's hard to compare to the rest of the season. I agree with all of those episodes you list being top picks, but none of them have that totally unrestrained quality of "Let Justin Roiland go fucking nuts and we'll fit it all in somehow." I almost feel as if it should be set…

What I mean by saying he isn't a monster is that the character is not a hyper-simplistic villain. He is an undoubtedly evil person, but he's a person all the same. Wasn't trying to make any statement about the morality of child molestation.

I think I get what Wes is saying. While I don't think "neutral" is the right word, the greatest thing about the film is the way it plays with your expectations. You're not supposed to root for the pedophile, obviously, but it's difficult not to feel for him sometimes. He's an awful person, but not a monster. The…

She actually doesn't, though.

In a lot of ways, it always was.